Eight and a bit minutes of incendiary guitars, synthesisers, drums and vocals combining to provide one of the most euphoric rock songs of all time. The Who's defining moment closed their greatest album. When you consider that this song is made up of a simple riff repeated many times over, a pretty non-existent chorus and a drum solo which lasts for half the song, it really is spectacularly brilliant. Not to mention that pretty much every human on the planet can probably sing the chorus, even if they have never heard of Free.
It turned Dio into a legend, and reminded everyone that with a guitar in his hand, Ritchie Blackmore was unbeatable.Ī staple of rock radio since the moment it was released in 1970, All Right Now is an unceremoniously joyous record that simply screams sunshine and happier times. 50 facts about Led Zeppelin's album coversĪbsolutely bursting with attitude and power, Stargazer was born to be played VERY loud.
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